davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

tsrsenFllis horses 81 r4s zss.
Asalstsa = AlnkIDg a1otasF al 90 gas
sell
6rsust CoanEY aas zs.lgio1s set c4iisd
~esille 8s.ia.
Elk kapids ls lns mDsI gieas pace r.
HsrfaeEa 4iehisau.
LsnaBz kalzhts u fssaias qigo-c a.
Gran1 Ledxe. Az -
Hzningtaa 5on i4b.e mz1afseiofy
a. ~. Loilis. Niii 30 sealo*ed ~ Ai1a-
Dr. Asaa k4s agFsi lato cis asN resi-.
dsncs = AsaisEes al AZ . sll proud
sil1ef.
The Stevens DrslAaiic Com PAW c.ese
tblss iz1rs slsass1asa6 a. egaaa haven
q nis-t
Tie A4sq sslfs D,s.lg Aisaag Jssyaal is
Krosl8x = yeass snt slzllsucs As ssil a.
.l1 lslcs.
An lcs house 10 DslF0t isl on Charles
Dss Raehss. a boy q -. on Aonday and
slllse alia
esae. slAiFza II he tsN nisnss@r C tss
eyegfaa.a a. leirois feprsssntas Tbs
Battle " Atlanta
The alfest red heaaed baby aE tae Bar
ion hslboF ,air ell set a 5Tllx -9uss or
ac.nsfaiss of lb4l ssrt.
Tnis geass snl lonssnt - ore from The
Las eapsE-os lfon district q tas iArkss- BY
far l.l-r sas sFef ma1e.
lev Lsvs ksselsIyn All vie. Of The
, .751 tres1y tsra1 church. las sele 4s
gI s.Ol.tl.ss ~ lelef1D. tsrsia,
TLs lelrolg salls Ezflens asFs arrested
several gsrsoAs tcf suQufla- --ea-oe Lafks.
ln1is Is SOFA .1r zA4ls aaFlll. ~ o. az
osef fhs state.
The Na4lslss 8s5ada4s mao IS shocked
becaafe f1e. Eigae1 FouDz mea 9l il4l
pl4es pi.c4 l1oils zld rings a. walking
canes ana knlFss for ~Eseps.
The annual enlamps4ens 81 the south
eastern u lcuigan Veterans. walch oscars az
Alrlan August ~. 3l and sspE B ald
2 pr0l1ises - 10 most s-cceastl gather.
inE.
Aarqastts is % have the free delivery
systsm oetobsr and ths carrier sac
csTries on Mayor Tim Aestefs route vii
Be provided With a. extra bas Tor billet
dolx.
shooting game out o. season has cost
Hoy ich Bouloaohauskl II Aanislee.
$500. ltnrVsr seemed ~ hsye occurred tc,
kiu slen hs h2d gun io "saOot tnaE
name. -Dsfrot ks-fsta7 .Joilfqzt.
A g. Johns lady wears live sparrow
on her hustle waen sne pr0nen4a~s the
street and receives No end Of critical a.
teati0n because ne people think she
doesE know - there. 5he SAYS It's
kDgllsa. you know
Candidates for sdmission % the state
Agricultural College we're examined yes
t-raay. The prospects ara thar a lArge
eIsss vIll eater. snd While rooms vii oe
crowded lnul the new tormitory Is built
efforts vii De mads 90 accom- mmot4fe alt
who cons. The reception rooms and
rooms Ia College Hal, the botanical lsbof-
st0ry tne, e,lnechanicai workshop'and cheai-
ca. laboratory Intended for ollces will De
used for sleeping rOOms-
A reporter Of the Flint EpsaiHg Journal
interviews Me Rhes. the actress. At
Df. Putnam houso 10 that city, where she
has besn speDdiag the Samuer. and rhap-
sodIzes over her as f0lOgx she + alone
IN this great country lighting her waz sith
a courage hat nothing can disturb. with NJ
other guides than a keen iatelligenoe and
level head. She loves America and is peO-
PIE sincerely. Next year will probably be
her last In this cOuury. Success 70 you,
Msdemoisellc, and may ths Good Genius
thar has followed you from the hour Of
your birth continus TO oy-r~heiIn you with
The world best gifts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

traordinary sight Gallopiag wildly toward
US. his arms tightly clasped around his
horses neck, against which his blanched
cheek was tightly pressed, was a man
arrayed IN the full costume OF Zu-Vendi
general, but in whom, as be came nearer, I
recognizsd none other tSan our lost Al.
phonse. 1t was impossible even then to mis-
take those curling black mustaches. Ia
minute be was tearing through our ranks
and narrowly escaped being cut down, till at
last somebody caught his horses bride. and
he was brought 10 me just as momentary
halt occurred in our advance to allow what
remained OF our shattered squares TO form
into line.
~Ah, monsieur he gasped out, in voice
that was nearly inarticulate with fright,
grace 70 the SKY, 1t is youl Al, what have
enduredi But you win, monsieur-you win; !;
they fy. the lachss. But listen, monsieur
forgst, it is no good; the queen is 70 be
murdered tomorrow at the first lghs in the
palace Of Milosis; her guards viii leave their
posts and the priests AT. going TO Kill her.
Al yesi they little thought it, but I was en-
sc0acsd beneath a banner, and heard it all"
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

D.counL ea 80. u : cen.
What Drug WIN scoar These English
Hence

Wicked Macbeth. who murdered good
King Duncan, ssked this question in his
despair. Thousands OF victims of disease are
daily asking What will scour the impuri-
ties from my blood and bring me health2'
DR.. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery will
90 il. When the purple life tide is slug
gish. causing drowsiness hesdsche and loss
OF appetite. use this wonderful vitalizer.
which never fails. IL forces the liver into
perfect action, drives out superfiuous bile,
brings the glow of health to the cheek and
the natural sparkle 10 the eye. All drug
gists-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

rWsst.- aid, serror struck. What 20
yon uis.nT'
BAT I ST. moHsieur. that devil a a
Nss.&. he vent lasf nixht . sstsls ts> sffsir
-th he archbishop .Agcnf The guard
vi leavs epsn tia gats Leading from tas
grat stair sni 20 away, ard Nasta ard
Ag'n's priests visl come n sni XII her
Themselves .ssv ~ould nor I'll ber-
sCans with ne I saii sr.a shouting %
tie stsT ee7 ar rsxs Ble - take ever The com
r'Saa, sEateh.d his bridle and gailopegi "a
hari a. rculd fsr tss spot, between a assar-
ts~ and heIf r1iis 90. where T sav the rnvaI
p-nnon fvinx. an.I where I ai,svv that should
ini Curtis if he vere stsI siivs On W tc-a.
orr bsrses ciearia9 hesps cf iead ard dying
uei. ansi s7isshir< thrsueh peols of blocd;
ca fsSl - losr broken lines e srearn,en %
Were. uannsed On tue white stallion Nvlep-
fila tat at a him a. parting gift I saw
SIR Benrvs fern towering above toe generals
who sarrcuntseS him.
Fast e. ~ rsachss hsr- tse .d~ar,. h-zsa
again. A bloo6F -lta va hs,uEsi around Ii.
heal. hut I saw thaf tis sve VS. ss brfrhz
ard seen a. sv~r Beside hin ~ss Ga U1,-
slorc Gas, hls AZ re5 wffb bloos bHt Acokisx
afits fF~sa sn1 uniujnrpi.
sats 7sraslz. Caafern,sinFr = Re shoutes.
bveFyt1in< IsaFe - = rlot - uurier
she gueen temorrov AZ dsva Ahhcuse
bsrs ~ho has tIzt esranss frsrn Ssrss. kss
ovsrhesra it Al sni rar tslv rspeaeea 20
bln what the Frsncansaa haa toli NJ
fscs turned desiiy pais saa as -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
sow rrs1orpekss EEip rHt sTsrh

boN FfeIffFDefts HE1lt TN TAR
Wt iook a. ere smother
"Thou s~est saia. Htaev hs-s ssksr n~sv
tss ooor. ls there sught Tlth ~bich may
81 sss plaesi s5yssk quickly fof tbey win ~
~ nters fi'e daylight eseks thls b~osu-s
fo-v that mus; nold fhi- piscs ~ none.
e tss~s we're nc inner deer - ths selse- fse
reouss beiug seDafetes On. frsfn snefh-f ~
rurtsins 7 also Fner tlfsf = ws ror1ss ~
fsF rurens defsn6 iris doorvsY sbs rFsurd~~e~s
resis gef ir rovsere eiss. fs4 tk< pslsc> =
sfssciuteir ir~fr~xf'etis t.e1 o. eisa~ fhs
secret SER ~ vtich Fzrnis had enb<re< ~
thaf rpenptrsflt nichf - ott~u1rs@s r,ur6<<
had. ~ FTisftsss srssr. b.sr csrssd az vfst
Hzsseufy.
20 px ~oF-rwrFn1
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

Notice display Of moderate priced Che
nile and Iurcomsn Portiers, also few
novelties IN Rags and Scarfs in Noigt,
Hsrpolshimer & Co.'S windows. Watch for
future display.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

ksEa Frsaaes fEez4 Efrsx n sads.
Esz1-s-Lsa.a s1rxsa a. o. - per 5s->aa-
1Essss.-sss.s. : Ss.~ Yssk. a.a ss-.a. ae
f.1sss sss.--ss So = esE ssse.A .
~t--il At---T- a2tas-l 4*zfttstz3 is.eS- = -
gsli-< slarez. ~ fef 4t1-iis en-fk-@<
20 s1'@l1, reAe1es. - lie gef yo'-i-1
F-ssa = - Dsessss haxsso 80 s. ger e-k
1-i-~a ts5 - YEA ; s.Ss 2. sssf a
ofaaa- uhssk Se~o.~ssa 7se..Lazcszasr e
e-a e hgs ss.ss'e cofA. a-1a@- s-1-
sides -lEes1 sse. 1.st cazsd see: sarsa
- ~ es-f s3l1s. h z po,s-'is. s.e. - s<.lA
s1rep Fsl.s, s0lszi. SCI bsins ezs1a41sd a. s,e
5onsl ~ iie ssr.s1sa. sse
aea .uosas : seIf ssled' SO
FessstFy TaTksFs drssssd EsLe. d1c<s 10
ll.ei ass4 islz,se
slTss-s psr ssn: ssss @ psr ls.a
l4ilos-Z.s sc psr D.
Nooi-~ .slsl. & 4s50e; llnssshsa 0netaird ox
Nsod-b bIoek stove Sood q soez PSI eoEo aosu
est ssoa sses . PER ocfd
ersesriss a.a rrssfsssA.-whslss. O
sasass--e'ss OF 80, srsaGl.lsa. sc. "A 81
- 3 fsi-eS = ss9e
"a = ss-e.- 4sz lava Ioasted, G. Nara
r4t-es tpestras -t81-t SeLleal. 1osSteo, z 6 <oe
4r4t-@ sl a. 1.le. 80 &c l4lsa, asstiuln. %
-sl-. Aet df so. sisac. z-1Po~def
- tfa-s eaaat congo. 4n-s.-c-
-Q4f- - = pc csL. > 3 aer boz. patsnE pro
ese s-.s teT cfa, 49, Fef t1l. a. shea 1oi-r
~ - es~s 5. iopsr bb-' oaekEas4I. s29s
-. sse- -sesssaisss, sls per "a. sssa "a,
s1.ll=. ~ 1tddi az-. y q IS -
teea Corr All oaas, lszi3
As.oe~i- O.i-slieoissa - &c per sslsoa.
NAtrs "--te, lisc.
,sa-aiii@e III - per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

Tieksts foT fsss BFicfls7srs spS Mason
ezcz-slen - kuskseDr srs fsr ssis ~ The
ron Ei;tet sne rssnsh hers II TIC ni0n-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THE republican papers are making war
upon President Cleveland because OF his
action in the Guilford Miller case, and
denounces it as a piece OF demagogy.
Whatever Cleveland has shown himself
to be, he has yet to manifest the adrolt-
ness and the spirit of the demagogue.
And with all the attempts of the repub-
hcan press to show how terribly wronged
the North Pacific railroad company Is
because it's not permitted to take from
settler the land he has improved within
district not granted to the railroad
company, but held in reserve to satisfy
possible claims. The manner is stated so
clearly, and with such evident intent to
do justice, In the letter of President
Cleveland that no one can be misled by
the partisan press if he honestly wants
the facts. If there is sufficient lands to
satisfy the claims of the company, Miller
should be left undisturbed no matter
how ne came in possession of the lands.
If there are not enough of lands to
satisfy the claims of the railroad company
to whom republican congress gave an
empire of territory, without taking the
lands taken as homesteads by Miller and
others, then the settlers must CO."
What degree of demagogy there is IL
saying the settlers must be undisturbed
if the claims of the railroad company can
| be satisfied without doing SOL And think
| how the face of the corporation is ground
by requiring it to exhaust all other lands
before bouncing upon those improved 10y
settlersl
MILLER came into possession Of the
land illegally walls the papers which
cringe to a corporation. Heavens, whar
| dangers threaten our roads by the high
handed proceedings of the powerful
settlers! The country is in danger from
| this powerful element
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

GLADSTONE has administered a crush
ing blow to the disreputable opponents
of Parnell, by stating the contents of a
letter written him by Parnell directly
after the Phoenix Park murders. The
London Times, the tory organ, published
letter ostensibly from Parnell to Egan
in which approval is expressed of the
Phoenix Park murder. Parnell at once
pronounced the thing a forgery, but the
tories persisted in treating 1t as genuine.
Gladstone lately stated that at the time
when Cavendish and Bourke were killed
he received letter from Parnell, express
ing discouragement because of the muir
der, and offering to resign the leadership
OF the Irish party if Gladstone thought
it would be best for the cause of Ireland
This letter showing how keenly Parnell
regretted these murders and also showing
tary party would be held responsible
leaves The London Times in the posi-,
ton of deliberately using forgery tC
blacken a mans character When the
English people fully realize the enormity
of the scheme being followed by The
Times in the interests of the tory party
there is apt to be reaction fatal to Sal
isbury's government. Though the Eng
Iish people are slow to change opinions
they love fair play.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

The Arbeiter Zeitung Of Chicago has
discovered another terrible outrage COM
mltted on workingmen. 1t appears that
a number of saloons in Chicago have
been black-listed and denied licenses.
This the Arbeiter Zeitung denounces as
a stroke at the liberty of workingmen
and ends screed in the following vigor-
GUS and soul inspiring language:
"Workers Citizens, what say you to
this? VIII you soon come to the knowl-
edge of the threatening danger, and will
you quickly resolve to combat with cour-
age and determination for your rights?''
One would think from the outbursts
of this socialistic paper that a disreput-
able saloon, such a one as the authorities
feel should not be allowed to carry on its
business, is the most precious thing in
the eyes of laborers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

DIR. MCGLYNN'S case is one which can
not be settled by any arbitrary exercise
OF authority. He explains that his sus-
pension is more due to his opposition to
parochial schools than to his advocacy OF
Henry Georges Land theories. He adj
vocated the adoption of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the granting OF
public money to any institution not con-
trolIed by public authority. This angered
the clique who have secured his sus-
pension.
Then Archbishop Corrigan favored the
election of Blaine, while McGlynn adj
vocated Cleveland's election. The Arch,
bishop tried hard to dissuade Blaine's
son from marrying Catholic because ii
would injure his fathers political chances
McGlynn says the Archbishop is in
favor of Blaine for 1888.
Another feature of the controversy is
receiving attention. The usual address
of the clergy presented on the anniversary
of the Archbishop's conservation con-
| tanned some uncomplimentary illusions
to DR.. McGlynn's case. DIR. James Cur
rams refused to sign it for this reason and
wrote most indignant protest against
the offending section and ably defends
McGlynn's position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
Plumb & Nelson
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
NORTH SIDE OF RIVER.

Our experience last year with the
Detroit White Lead Co.'S Mixed
Paints. warrants us IN claiming them
the best in America. They are not
cheap goods but are put up TO wear
and look well. We have the finest
assortment OF colors made and from
our card you can sei2ct both for Out
side and Inside Decoration and buy
In quantities so there viii be no waste
When ready to paint this spring and
summer don't forget that there Is Il
real saving our way. Our Detroit
paint costs no more to put on If as
much as) than cheap mixtures called
Paints: while we believe that one coat
of ours is as good as two OF any other
made. For inside work you surely
ought to use nothing else You know
that where jobs are small fully one
half the Painters time is taken up in
mixing and even then you don't get
as good cOlOrs as we can sell you.
We sold over One Thousand 1000
gallons Of these paints last season and
every gallon was sid under a guar
antee 10 wear longer and look better
than any White Lead and Oil you can
mix. Call at our Hardware Depart
ment North Side Of the RIVER and
get a color card and We Will tell you
who bought these goods last year
We have reduced the price this season
to Sl.50 a gallon. 1t .his price, if you
will put on a printing coat of Oil.
Cchre and little White Lead, and
the second coat of our Detroit" colors
YOU will get much better as we'll as
a cheaper Job than when the painter
furnishes the material He as rule,
when working by the job always
makes a mixture of poor White Lead,
Oil and Whiting because you usually
want the work done at the lowest
price and ask different parties to
compete. 1t costs money to buy good
stock and II you want the best work
you had better buy the paint Yourself.
Any painter will tell you this though
if you are after cheap job he must
nse cheap materials or get left.
Everything that belongs to Paint.
Varpish, Oil and Brush stock besides
lots of novelties for house decorations I
no. usually found) we have large /
assortment of and make uniformly |
lower prices than our neighbors in the /
same business. "Alabastine" the only I
perfect wall finish at Soc a 5 ID. pkg. /
of any color. Genuine Red Seal or .
Halt Moon" St. Louis White Lead .
at &c. ID. \ poor grade at DC, and .
a good one at &c. For any kind of .
Builders Hardware. Shelf Hardware,
House Trimming goods or garden .
Tools You can't do better than come .
to us Very Respectfully,
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THERE cannot be much doubt that the
railroad companies are either seeking to
make legal interference odious or the
interstate commerce law practically
makes it compulsory upon them to prac-
tice eXtortion. 1t is too much to expect
the commission to grasp the situation at
once and meet all the exigencies which
may arise. But it must be plain to them
that the railroads are using the law as an
instrument of oppression while petition
ing and securing exemptions from pro-
visions unfavorable to themselves. If
the people are to suffer while the COM
mission are getting ready to do something,
let the railroad companies bear their
share of the hardships which the crude
ness of the law imposes. 1t will never
do to yield to railroad companies now.
To do so would be to give them perman-
ent ascendancy. The roads have thrown
down the gauntlet; let the people take it
up and let the commission be wiped out
II 1t continues in its present course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
ANTI MONOPOLY.

That we have broken the
Hardware Monopoly Of this
county and reduced the price
of Hardware about so per
cent. is good evidence that
we are selling goods cheaper
than our competitors. If you
want a Stove, Hoe, Rake,
Shovel, Scale, Match Box,
Hay Fork and Carrier, Nails,
Door, Window, Paint, Oil or
anything in the hardware line
buy it of us and you will save
money. BECKER & TEITGEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THE Schnaebels affair may be the be-
ginning OF trouble between France and
Germany, though the German govern
ment acted very honorably when it was
discovered that Schnaebels had been in
weighed into German territory. But the
French are excited over the affair and are
urging reprisals. The Paris houses are
dismisSing Germans. Near the frontiers
Germans have been forced to quit France,
Germany is active in expatriating French
men from Alsace-Lorraine. The feeling
between the two nations is intensely bit
ter. 1t is more than a national feeling;
Il has become personal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
-ase in Walwol

The murder case III "al"orth county
has assumed new phase. Tarbell was
not killed as at first reported. ne was
SHOT through the arm. He was arrested
for the crime and circumstances point
quite clearly to him as the guilty party.
He was armed with a revolver and when
arrested it was found on his person and
gave evidence of having been recently
used. Besides the story he tells of being
attacked on the road is wholly at variance
with statements made by persons in the
neighborhood where the crime was COM
mitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
ALEXANDER MITCHFIT's will has hex

ALEXANDER MITCHELL's will has been
made public. He leaves the bulk of his
estate to his son, John Mitchell. Some
requests are made to societies, the sum
of $1,000 is left Mrs Mitchell, together
with the use of the residence in Grand
Avenue during her life and an annuity of
$4,000. One-third the bank property is
left John Johnston, and third to David
Ferguson. His immediate blood rela-
tives are the only ones remembered in
the will.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

CHARLES TILLAPAUGH OF Ozaukee
county was murdered one night last
week. He was an eccentric old bachelor
and was reputed to have considerable
money. The crime was without much
doubt, committed to obtain possession of
the money. The murder was committed
in the kitchen which was the scene of a
terrible conflict. No clue is left to the
perpetrator except the shaft of revolver
cylinder and a bloody finger mark. The
murdered man was not at all popular
and lived in constant fear of being
poisoned. Usually before eating he
would give some of the food to his dog to
ta.-t its healthfulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

GRoTTKAU's paper is uttering bit of
a wall and plea for assistance. He
wants to know if the workingmen will
behold such proceedings in peace" He
says he is being prosecuted for their sake
and those who are enjoying the benefits
secured through him should interest
themselves IN his behalf. If he got his
Just deserts from the workingmen, they
would hang him as no man has preiud-
iced their cause more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THE neighborhood of Tucson, Arizona
was visited by an earthquage on Tuesday.
No one was injured but buildings were
damaged considerably. The crests of
mountain peaks disappeared and shortly
after the earthquake volcano broke out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

A DOUBLE murder was committed in
Walworth county, this state, on Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Carbell were riding
il a buggy when some one must have run
to the rear of the buggy and fired a re-
yolver at SO close range that the hair
on the victims heads was scorched. Mr..
Carbell was killed instantly. Mrs. Car
bell cannot recover. No cause for the
murder can be assigned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

GROTTKAU has been again found guilty
but sentence viii not be pronounced upon
him before next Saturday The maxi
a4um punishment is one year in the house
0. correction and $500 fine. 1t is thought
C,rose4kau viii get all the law allows. A
motion for new trial was made on the
ground that Mr.. Tuner, the leading law
yer in the prosecution ''trea.-o Tue Iui!
and thus influenced their verdict.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
NELLIE HoRAN, the Whitewater girl

NELLIE HoRAN, the Whitewater girl
who has attained an unenviable degree
Of notoriety in being made defendant in
a trial charging her with poisoning a
number of her relatives, has now sued
Chief Clerk Bross of the senate for wages
lue her as one of the clerical force. The
same young lady sued man for breach
of promise shortly after her acquittal in
the trial for the murder of parent and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05
A STRIKING popularity of all the trials

Il STRIKING popularity of all the trials
in Milwaukee Of those who were engaged
in rioting, was that they had 10 be com
municated with through an interpreter.
And yet these men are voters in Wiscon-
consin,-sovereigns to such an extent
that they purpose to change the whole
order of things! Surely, this is the land
of liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

The Sunday law is about to be enforced
IN the city of New York. A correspond
ent of New York paper in dwelling
upon the hardship and Inconvenience of
the law, instances a case in which a
woman was bitten in Chicago by tar
antula, and was saved from death by
being made dead drunk. He then asks
with feeling, what the poor woman would
do if she was bitten in New York on
Sunday. The tarantula argument is the
product of fertile brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THE Glasgow steamship John Knox
having cargo of liquors and rolling
stock, struck a reef near Newfoundland
and went down in half an hour. Every
soul on board persisted. A heavy fog and
furious gale of wind prevailed at the
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

THE surveyors of the Midland Road,
struck farm in Calumet county which
they did not pass through. The farmer
appeared with Winchester rife and the
surveyors thought it safer to 90 around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-05

The socialists have great hopes OF
1899. In that year the starving workers
will roam about the streets seeking
blood" The government Will be seized
and of course the starving workers" will
stand aside and let the mouthy agitators
manage affairs.